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Research
These days I pursue research more as a hobby — because it genuinely interests me, and because I love thinking together with others. Right now in two directions: health-policy surveys on dental primary care, and bioinformatics work such as the Venn Diagram Lab.
My more serious research years were at King's College London, where I earned a PhD in molecular cell biology. My thesis was on cell-size regulation: a system-level approach to find novel regulators of cell size in T cells in vitro.
It all started at Semmelweis University, in the network-biology group of Professor Péter Csermely. An internationally recognised figure in network science, Professor Csermely leads the LINK Group, which studies how protein and cellular networks are organised. This is where I learned to think in networks — a mindset that has stayed with me ever since. From there I joined Tamás Korcsmáros and the NetBiol group, then at ELTE, where I truly came to love research and bioinformatics. That led to co-authored papers and set me on the path towards a PhD.
signalling motif — drag the nodes
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